davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
Ths orown PrIneess yietoria.

Gable Correspondence.
The Crown Princess Victoria il determined
70 sit one day on the throne by tie side n
her husband She possesses the tenacity OF
the UobTrEs and she inherited Queen VIC
tprlas wall and energy, and thereby eSer-
ciSsa great infiueues over her husband Tie
Crown Princess has yet many reVenges 10
lake, for her heart has often bled from the
treatment she has Ind 10 endure at the hands
81 the proud and malicious Empress Augusta
Princess Victoria hates bismarck. She canhot
forgive hlm for the opinion he expressed
about her children, his coarHenass and his
perseH eTanUe m trying to ignore her
The Grown Princess does mot mean "a
retlre 70 all9b corner at Potsdaln
W nle before she is something. This
Edmethlng u 70 become the EmiresA II IA
she who inspires the Crown Prince with
courage and energy 10 overcome his illness.
frlnee bismarck breads the pride and spite
o. TINS woman lie fears that, az Her Ma
lestyi she. Will open the Way to principles
alfiarenb IRON those on which he founded
fne eiIpira. she ineans to adopt real cpHsti-
taflonal PRINCIPLES fur governing Germany.
Nhe AIMS a. stopping personal anil auto
cratic government tihe desires that the
Voice Of the nation be heard. III short, ahe
wishes everything which Bismarck brlievta
Wonla pe iha ruin Of Germany. Bismarck il
9on5lDeed that II Princess Victoria were to
re hnlpfaayt even for ono year only, irrepara-
ble dGnlAse Would be done to Germany.
l!this y the reason why Btsmarek wishes moth
lnE more feEFentlg than that the life 81 the
emperor should be spared as long as possibie.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
4 8TILLIOBAIRE,S DAUGHTEg IN
Il CELL.
Arrested in Troy While Fighting in the
Street with Her pnsl,v Maid

Street with Her Dnsby Maid.
TRoY, Oct. 31.-About two years ago a
great scandal was crested by the elupealent
OF Minnie Moore, the seven teen, year-old
daughter Of q millionaire mill owner III
CohoGs, with Thomas Michigan, q yOEIth who
waB known as Dude" Nelligun, and whose
parents had very little OF this worlds goods.
A aOnny scene followed between father and
daughter when the marriage was made
known to him, and he forbade her O-darken
his door again until che separated forever
nom Michigan. The girl wife was true 10 her
husband, however, and shared his humble
home in preference to the handsome resi-
lenoe Of her childhood. A child was BON to.
them, but 1t died. Nclligal foand employ
ment with Macy q Co., Of New York, but
soon returned to Cohoes. and is now q lock
tender. soon after the child's death Mrs.
NelilEan left her husband and returned to
her fathers home.
This afternoon Mrs. KeIligan came TO Troy,
accompanied by her maid a duslfy lanlsel
named Malgina Gilbert. While here they
visited fashionable restaurant, and drank
more wine than wls good for them. Then
they visited a dry goods stOfa on broadway,
and z CONTROVERSY that arose between THEM
relative to the deBirability of certain goods
they inspected, Yas continued when they
reached the street, and Minnie, heated BY the
vine, struck her lnaid in the fnoe with her
list. The street WAS crowded with pedes-
trians, and a large number Of persons con-.
Efegated about the two women, who We're
smuggling each other in the most approved
style, Each scored q knock down, but the
battle was not decided when a policeman
came along and took them in They are rest
lng IN cells in the second precinct.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25


The will Of the late Sylvanus Cobb, Jr, o.
Hyde Park, hes been filed in the Probate
Court a5 Hedham. II was written by the tBs-
tat0r himself, Is dated March so, 1874, RHd
Wa Witnessed by Judge Henry b. Terry, W.
II. lAgersDll and II. c. Chamberlain, all Of
Hyde parl, at that time. After the widow,
daughters and grRudchjld of the testAtOl are
comfortably provided for IN accordance with
thc provisions Of the instrument, the will
goes on 10 state: And l appoint my wife,
Mary Jane, sole eNgCutrlE Of this my last Will
and testament, with full powers to carry out
my desires ~ herein expressed, according TO
her Judgment and convenience, und she shall
not DO called HpOn to give bonds, nor shall
she BE hampered in any way. The Efforts Of
her life have been united with mime in the
gaining of our home, and thus bat render
heT what is her due. But ask her, in tie
event OF her marrying again. that che shall
estimate the value Of the property remaining
in hel possession derived from the provis OBS
Of the instrument. and tlst she will, before
such marriage is COnsuIBnaFed, give 10 my
daughter, Ella Wait. one tatrtl Of HRid prop
erty. And do set il down as my express de-
sire that no member Of my ramiiy or relative
or friend she'll for me pTlt OH ut any timg any
outward badge Of mOuning, Let no black
meas Of crapr or funeral MeedR cast its gloom
upon my memory. / weuld that my beloved
ones should seek the bTightnesHnnd fragrance
Of faith and trust in God rather than the
gloom which belongs to doubt and unrest /
go to lind more Light. Add ye not 10 the
darkness who remain behind. God bless you
e1U
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

new 1ufh llhiFAi .l' n
MIR. Irving and Miss Ielfy 81 =
"a fhe ia. Avenue ileafie ~ VIZ <,
Witnessed Mrs.. I,angifg % Al y;
filiaAn MI. Irving Ra sfls
about his plans for 4 tesls'l n M
tshfe Great prlnclpie q w ls5iil si,
III TIC pustiag Of tae Ailli9 v sllsA M
iioor Such d plan raqiiii
room than an 0rellleis tl sst,is
oiianges III our Enaillsil s $780,
rollfs. The theatre WI ps e.lfi
with A trosd alley lFag all q wv 7.
sTba plaus alluded teiii ills xxx
T,onson Dravide fof sllsatfe Y a
ma Is,.iees N tho tsEaeqsi " A,s
ppoulst tuar Is to BE shaHfg t91 M
RpgnHn ainphlthea sls M
etkge, then shF ugehesEi's s..ls .l s'8
ti,s N ara hack 81 tAe pls
ealI9g. Which VIII Kiss ont
Blsne from the tl9ofi W
Is exceed twenif-feHf les' ~.
II will have exits from tAs .,ss5s
FEitiel theatre viii 70 sa!
I'M III ana Nh theaHdlane lliF
i'm Froupd floor llialf ss
ofie IN each eiie Qf tile igi IN
fJD9i iIf tllc aIuitDfiuin
e6nss notinn will be ais-lls ,,.r1
fari.ti,l NH 81 eompietg , .,
s4asya 81 AUTOMATIC ire4 49,
be5Ttis 6urtHin rleii,1
theHtfd VIII BE Lighted e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

worlz q, Bae0nd Sisters Jsland, when BE- fdil
fails and when only forty fest from them
eaneht ~ rock After q time Of terrible
aryfaty he WIS., saved by ropes manipulated
from the shore. A bOetmhp was being hur-
ont 4 Ii8le anuhnr be had with HIM. IL
seemed Ike playing for his life With grim
death az he beard the nhohJT bump oontlnu-
ally against the rocks without grounding,
Atlsngth hiA fearful anxiety was relieved BY
ill., nRtohiHR o grip, but eli might through the
hoatnan Was tossed about while he held the
anohOr rope. WHOM morning daHued ne waR
saved By Ehnae on HhOre,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
About Asphalt.



THE most of the asphalt conner from
Trinidad" said q dealer IN the article 10
a GdA reporter. Trinidad, Won know, IL
the most southerly Of the group OF the
West Indies. known OF tho Windward Islands,
and il next 30 Jamaica. La Bruc, the
lake from which the aRphaltnm Is taken,
has m area Of one hundred and ftfty acres.
Charles hingleys more recent and exact
measurement reduces this area to ninety
nine acres. This, however, contains mill
ions OF tons of the crude pitch, which,
in ita refined state Is becoming 10 rapidly
popular on this continent from the imperish-
able nature OF the pavement constructed
from II. Asphaltum is also found III other
psrts Of the island. Though called lake or
lagoon, TINS depot OF pitch is for the most
part q solid mass, rent, however, By claasma
varying from three, to thirty feet in width,
with no great depth, 30 that they arc tra-
yerKRd without much difficulty. Here and
there wherever. there is any soil, are elnmps
Of trees. The liqnid portion Of the lake lies
on the side nearest the sea, and nnlS pceunias
g few sores IN extont and Of unlnegn depth.
The, vast c@ldron Of haid pitch is Ia stat
OF dow ebuliiti0n and e1bHles q gtrong sui
phureus and bitunipouK odor.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

BaIDaEqOR9. peillAi u
GSflaYiuesi haa beer ell.il..s M |s
8isliop IA SIS for HlaaE
III alsrran o. Dr and ats9
rslSitisnes "a Nssllaela
thSt farlily ) Absence *
arat Lat kasa1ias5, Y ,a,a
afsjV Ill. 5he had = teri ill'l a..
dts Jiisht. Which, haunt \ \ ~ n,
th1t fhs Sei'vin, pA Nlie' IA "a
family werl dSpeetsa 4. Y III
va IN terrific slai
afiia 'laildron cried itl ass5
81 aieiaf Saturday s.s4 a
eslils ~ saf qua TINT siis y
laf55Ss her 10 = fela g
aaf wstt tie iainll : l''
jlosisg lncn her employ = 4. N.
lnIaIrA nAs called ~. ~
~ afiaiinock Si{ee
If loci Blhifls5l +
iisniii 4 aairafI hcelf la,9
i.af uaur AKA cqa i
MI rhiifsdRY lagt ilie s l5
lifffila sEIn spa lial 5lI
i1etaht thes A0pla
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

-7-7797II VI !.
Mercy and qolEmefee are frOih The Easas
root. Ailseh and attqek 4le etgmologienlly
Identical. Valet used ID be Wristen vaslef,
from VAssei, Fnssallek Saaniifex prDhably
meant original " a natlimakef Skentie orig-
lnallY Implied merely an observer. thende ~
INQUIRER aOubsefi nnpelieVer. ldea that
which is scent IDOL. q little IMAGE 4 ifflia
atlttHie 9 little that which isHeen.H Wisee
1ere, Old Dutch Wissegsefi sogihsagAr, Ger
man Nslas4ger sllsas1yefs NaisaaRan, Wiza-
gon, pabHlisin y rom tke ATEAn r6Ot pa.
through the Latin and fead Is from tia
aalae root thrpiigh fhf Inb&onip langiaga
Pasture aald fodder are from tiio eaIne Faaf
through ths two elenneis
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25


West Chester penn. News.
A rather interesting stoFyjs tshiafil
DlnleayE, OF Reutueky, Eho n nm n
the purpose Of witnessing the gpgsil
the monument 10 the memoFg N M
Inent Of which be was a member II IN
70. One day bis mother aent nm
store after some meat. Did biitkse
back as his mother enioine5 upo6
do2 No, but instead be welt q
deiphis, and soon after jontpegei /.
where he made his home. TWenty.ies
passed, and one day Michael. bstbn
OF the errand his mother Ind seot Nj
made M his mind to At last bring b6lI
meat. 30 ha started North, And in8
dusk Of evening was falling alonndbia
er3s tidy home on Market street Geal
ter, he crossed the threshold di hstil
mother" he said, 'hereB Tie mai
Michael, was the reply, Is tafs
weled up in those eyes nov grown b
with the accumulation Of twenty-five
Michael, my boy, twas long iiaia
but mOre's the welcome i iGH 8ei
evening they had Ql1iet Lids 0halgad
boys life and home in tila6gaag soil
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
Fxprar AoeouNr.NIs Tbomas yg,llrins +

hizRmRT AcCouETA Thomas Wilkins, In
e&age Democrat; was much Interested
during q rapent visit TO the exposition by an
young man, with the uost astonishing TO-
gaita. ~ may be all right, but IL viii never
70 any potion, succeed the present system Of
tora century pas. the world has been given
AEhtning calpulatprF, and glibtoHgned
men have Ktood en- the corners aud with
the Pleading accountant eau he reduced
from hours almost TO bee0nda Yet what
bnsineHs house or bank would for minute
retain book keeper Or aeeOuntant N It's ems
piuy who. depended upon one Of thase seem
lngig brilliant schetnes te quick iesHlts3 I
have known men who could run mp three
loWsoI tifurea q /. q time, but ] never knew
one yetNhO, after having done 80, did liat,
with q proper regard to bis own RESPONSE
7i4atS lol hily acefnlllg elruIai run ovaf the
fnfee cnlNnlH8 III the nldsiaahipned way OF
nst deYp the } pad carry the y t0 be Safe
iit4t me arat Result pEeYsaib
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

MARYLAND Institute for The Blind Mr. al
bort, "a PHILADELPHIA, has lately repaired the
AnaN and declares thst Two or three
months Practice on it VIII develop Us pE1H-
iual FfAul tome. -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
a ReaI Gentlemen.

a. real gentleman il not so fastidiouA IN liz
sastea IN prlFQte or public as the fellow Yfln
ls tfylng g ont The proper Gapsr III i'll ina
acuqns. Que Of the latter class will Deyer
q clean wafer should III unfurtulisiclg
dlstafb ~ anrtaee, IL the saius nioa dis
SriiAlnatlon AFas always exercised, such fel.
AY3NB WOULD fiie "a starvation. Every article
Of food IS dedied n some sYsy 5etnre II
fItsaehes the eansaaier Cigars, winch have
ttheif NrAppeIs sealed with GhiAess lipB, vine
thet ilae been pressed ont wifh naked feet,
ltliss tllat hAye been stored III flthg eellafa.
are taken without Comment wl;ile. eor tbe
sA'Af y aisleaEHncaa, uustartS agih send a hos
W W 4)efaiti0n On Eoc0itnt 9f d an 40 I'LL.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

There II E10yemenEiil England Tor Ill in
crease " the pension uf john Div ~. fbe
PEAsaie epldigr whp sen the Fietoria lross
Sasnnere eats ~ theetorlning 81 DalIi. he
lqAt a leg on that occasion lihsfs we !,
vac aaga, 4 hitch, sud then 4 cali Tor Who'll
t59fn the batierFY And tie bhOvs si,d
Johnny, fnu eoO on and we'll &c affher r,ll
Atih sald Come oni blloEa, death on
Eior5F And ne MehtVn, and presently. WI fsil
gOs.a, Aiaa Wien game to ElaseIf j faiiiid Div
TIKI we zone ann said; Never fnsnfl, j lif
i3iyane my thay, here's sAillinp a de 4 f.,T
9e i9f lqile, Ana ybGn J heard ne ut of
lll,slnils read olit aud heard / Il aniy tinpini'e
g slAs3 Z fselg Disane did not s9t The
Assh g siofy' Ehich he lid Gat does
net seem L-ach 81 reEh9E #sr the snah
VIZ ssarlsd tlq turning polft 81 me- uaptuie
the iaiiEflN He x now NJ EV4faiIr r,,,,Ts n Il
sn9 zee LIVING ~ paddling tiah 81 doE-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25


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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

wi
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
oLD rELEsRAPaMI MINE

IN consequence of 'ths poor ore
market prevailing through this gear
little wor has been done at the Oh
Telegraph mine. besidss keeping its m
marcus tunnels il good order. Some
prospecting work, however, has beer
steadily going GA and few new
ore bodies have been reached.
Lately promising body OF low
grade. spongy quar- has been en-
tered. which is dotted with small
rockets OF rich gold and silver ore
During the wear several thousand tons
Of ore have 3, en- taken. out; bat onl'
about 800 tons Of ii st cias, csrhoDatrd
lie d ore have been sold to the smelters
the total amount of the sl{~s being
s25 600. & stock OF overs, 000 tons &c
ond class lead ore and low grade silver
0rs is Ga hand The total EXPENSE for
labor at The nine has been $l5 900.
At the Old Telegraph works. near the
Jordan River, thu old lag .rI ia ~
dumps have been worked; also some
second class ore from the mine he's been
concentrates, Stag, matte ana bullion
have been SOLD 10 the smeltars to the
amount Of $2j 900, and the value Of the
produced concentrated ore and shines
$40 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

was excellent, in fact he never knew it
to be better. He. for one, had not
much fear of adverse legislation in Con
gress. against our wool and lead inter
ests, IS he tho ght this was a politiCa
Congress, and not one which any ~
tual work of Importance would be
done which would make any radicsi
changes in the matter of internal reVe-
nues.
Z,on Savings Bank probably show.
as large an increase as any other IL
tituron. Th- growth of the bushes.
has been such that an increase in the
capital from S2UU,00O to 100000 will
probably be decided on Tbs
nank now owns the Wells cor
Der, and has surplus sufficient
'or the erection of a fire three-stor>
orick building and basement, which
will probably be dec ded on in the
spring. The total amount on deposit
at the Institution at present Is $3.50 900.
Last December 1t was 1921 600
The TOTAL amount on deposit at the
various banks in this city at the present
time, is estimated as being very close to
81, 500, 900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
ORE sALBS.
osoEoLA GOLD PLACERs.

This gold property, situated in cas-
tern Nevada about 100 miles from the
Utah Central Railway, at Frisco, Utah,
has been owned by residents of this
city since It's discovery.
Ii consists OF over l. 90 acres of gold
placer gravel, the most OF which is
covered py United States patent. Owing
TO an excessively dry climate and con-
sequent limited water supply. q very
small portion Of this large field has
been worked
There has however been over $400, eco
in gold Iaken thereform during the
hoW of water in the early spring mon his.
The prevalence of large nuggets is
one of the striking features Of this i'm
mense placer. The owners have in their
possession nuggets taken at various
times, ranging in weight from to IS
ounces. and one was found that weighed
over "a pounds.
Arrangements haVs been made to
bring g large stream of water from the
opposite or east side of the mountain,
distance of twenty miles, delivering
the wafer 1T an elevation OF over 800
vertical feet above the highest portion
OF The placers. thereby furnishing an
enormous water pOwe" which will be
used in crushing the gold quartz veins
that abound st :he head of these plac
ers before Il reaches its destination.
When this ia accomplished-whic IL
is expected will be oy July next-and
the water pouring into the gravel
banks, this valuable property will take
its place in the front ranks as large
and steady gold producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THE MERCH ANTS.

Aoall upon the principal merchants.
particularly in Wholesale lines, demon
strated that the gains in business have
been substantial all along the line.
Mr., Webber, seeUstsry and treasurer
,of q. c. NJ. l., gave the following facts
and fgnres relative to the trade of that
institution for the year. The total sales
of the home institution, exclusive of
Ogden, Provo or Logan, for the eleven
months ending November 30th, ware
81 986 600; for the same eleven months
in 1886 they were, 81 958,060 Thus
far in the month of December
The sales amount to 10 per cent. more
than fuT Ihs same time last year. Leav-
Ing out the ger cent. of increase, how
ever, and putting down the sales of De-
-cember, 1887 st last years figures, the
total for the year will De little rising
OF 81. 100, 600; compared with 1886, Mr.,
Weber stated that the tonnage and
yardage of the Institution for 1887 would
be largely in excess the margin is so
much closer however, than formerly
owing to the general cutting down of
prices-that q much greater volume
Of business has to be done to make
the same shoWing of profits.
The total amount paid for freights
IN eleven months in 1887 was
1928 1907, which is larger than last
year, Notwithstanding the reductions in
Sreight charges. The home maaufac
ture department shows the same steady
and gratifying increase over previous
years The last dividend paid by the
institution was No. Z91n OCTOBER; the
total amount paid in cash dividends to
dat4, is 81, 80 415 IS. The last sale of
stock vas at SIG.
Cohn Bros. STATE that each month OF
1857 in their business would show an
Increase OF % per cent. over the CORES
ponding month in 1886. Margins had
been much cut down, however, owing
to the action of the merchants them
selves; no one else was to blame for it,
i AueFbach Bros. gave il as their
spinion that trade had been % per cent.
greater 10 volume, but the close mar
gas rendered II Jubtful whether the
year produced better results than bhr
one Previous. They looked fer an All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THE YU-EnIF&

This property consists OF group OF
six full ella ms takin u - "a % feet on the
course of the vein and embracing thirty
acres of mining ground. 1t is joined or
the west by the Old Telegr ph group OF
mines, on the north by the lead mine
group, on the east BY Yosemite No. 2,
and on the south b. the Brooklyn Lead
COmpany's proper les. II Is owned by
a corporate; II, the Yo.emite Mining ard
Milling Company, If which Col. ". n.
KaiS hn is president aud principal stock
holder. The property has very com
plete plant, consisting of steam hosting
works. the usual officers anu building
and Two vet cOncsnir atiDg mills, IN
which ore that is not good enough for
Shipment is concentrated. There are
over i've miles o. uCC erground " rkings.
and avery large body of galens ore is
developed and blocked out, sssayIn Go
per Cent. lead and 20 ouBces silver. Es-
Inmates of experts of first class ore IN
sight vary from 1900 &c 25 GOO tons.
During the depression in the price OF
lead ores in this market, this mine
While prosecuting development Work,
suspended shipments of ore, and did
not send a pound to market from May
to October. Prior to May, shipments
averaged 800 tons per month, and slace
OCtober 80 to 400 tons per month. The
aggregate AMOUNT marketed for the
year was nearly 2,00O tons of an average
value of $24 Der ION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THE NEW EaMA.

Quiet has rel MD around this onca
famous property for TWO or fhree years
past. Still the gentleman il charge Of
he mine assures US that it is not lying
idle. Prospecting has been largely in
Obliged in. All tn l Veis are looking
well, and the amount of preparatory
work done is something tremendous.
Some time since til company secured
the purchase of the Bay State tunnel,
which they had been formerly operating
under ten year s lease. ~ an ecOnOmi-
cal method OF working the mine; and
now have full control Of fhis valuable
adjunct to their property. About
thirty men are employed here now, and
are we'll supplied with hne clothes aud
timber, so they may burrow away with
out fear of the fatal avail nche. Tbe ore
pronuced lately. has varied greatly.
going from 65 10 $50 silver, and 40 TO 80
per cent lead As TO the future. the
OUTLOOK appears tu be good, and we
shall hazard the >tatemert hat the N W
Emma will ye, be a. famous as the Old
Emma,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THE SMELTERS.

During the year only three smelters
have been running, the Hanauer, the
Germania and the Mingo. The Psscoe
has run out few carloads OF bullion
which Will not materially affect the
total:
The output of the Hanauer SmeIting
Works has been as follows. S43 437
ounces silver; 050 ounces gold;
u 06t, 900 pounds lead, of value #
$1.160,050. AS compared with 1886 this
shows slight decline in silver and
gold, which is offset bv an increase iD
the lead The value falls about $40 0C0
short of the output for the preceding
year.
The total output of the Germania for
the year, shows as follows: The gross
weight of bullion was 1902 500 pounds;
of which 9,265, Ol6 pounds were lead $780,,
832 ounces silver; 2 1913 1G6 1000 ounces
gold; $50 270 pounds of copper matte
were turned out. of which 302 500
pounds were copper, 154, 8l9 pounds
were lead, 1880 ounces we're silver.
Figuring lead. silver and gold at their
average value throughout the year and
the otal value of the output would be
500 eco.
The Mingo smelter has produced as
follows: Lead 5,2l5 80 pounds; silver,
278, 2G5 ounces; gold, 993 ounces.
RECAPITpLATIoE.